Attachment___1__J-C1_PERFORMANCE_WORK_STATEMENT.pdf
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- HQ0034-14-R-0094
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DOD Washington Headquarters Service
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ATTACHMENT 1 - J-C1 PERFORMANCE WORK STATEMENT
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Attachment # 1 J-C1: Performance Work Statement
SOLICITATION - HQ0034-14-R-0094
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Performance Work Statement Pentagon Snow and Ice Removal Requirement
24 July 2014
1. GENERAL INFORMATION
1.1. Introduction
The Pentagon Building is the Headquarters of the United States Department of Defense (DoD) and is included on the National Register of Historic Places. The Pentagon Reservation located in Arlington County, Virginia consists of the Pentagon Building, the Remote Delivery Facility (RDF) and its rooftop helipad, the Pentagon Heating and Refrigeration Plant (H&RP) compound, the Metro Entrance Facility (MEF), the North Pentagon Village and a variety of smaller support facilities. The Pentagon has been identified as the “Energy Efficient/Environmentally Sensitive Showcase Building” for the DoD worldwide, requiring snow and ice removal management procedures that reflect environmental sensitivity.
1.2. Pentagon Snow and Ice Removal
This contract is offered as a one (1) year indefinite delivery/indefinite quantity (ID/IQ) contract with four (4) potential additional option years. Estimated work frequencies provided in this Performance Work Statement (PWS) relate to anticipated actual need, since the precise quantity of services required depend upon the weather and other unpredictable variables. Since the attack of September 11, 2001, contractor performance has been impacted by constantly evolving security procedures and enhancements. For example, all personnel must pass background checks and be issued a Pentagon Building Pass prior to starting work and all vehicles and equipment must be periodically inspected and cleared for access during snow and ice removal events. The Government will not compensate for the Contractor’s lost time nor does it accept the above as reason for noncompliance with the work requirements.
1.3. Objective
The objective of this contract is to remove all snow and ice from all pavement and sidewalks associated with the Pentagon Reservation by means of an ID/IQ contract, and in accordance with this PWS. As the DoD Headquarters, business at the Pentagon is conducted on a twenty-four (24) hour, seven days per week basis. Thus, it is critical that safe vehicle and pedestrian access is maintained at all times.
1.4. Scope
The Contractor shall provide complete Snow and ice removal services for the Pentagon Reservation. The Contractor shall remove all snow and ice from all pavement associated with the Pentagon Building in accordance with this PWS. This includes, but is not limited to, all entrances, steps, stairways, sidewalks, pathways, plazas, pedestrian shelters, parking lots, roadways, ramps and bridges. The Contractor shall also remove snow accumulations from all Pentagon Courtyard (CCY) benches, chairs, and tables.
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1.4.1. Seasonal Start Date
The Contractor shall commence work under this contract on November 01, 2014.
1.4.2. Pentagon Reservation Boundaries
The work areas are located within the Pentagon boundaries defined by I-395, Rt. 27, Rt.
110 and the Potomac Lagoon, with the addition of the Eads, Fern and Hayes Street parking lots and their associated sidewalks, which are located on the south side of I-395 (See Pentagon Map).
1.4.3. Exclusions
The following areas are excluded from this contract:
1.4.3.1. The Pentagon Memorial (except for the concrete entrance walkway adjacent to South Rotary Road (See Pentagon Map))
1.4.3.2. The MEF bus lanes and all MEF covered areas (except the main entrance glass canopy (See Pentagon Map))
1.4.3.3. The Virginia Dept. of Transportation jurisdictions; located directly adjacent to the Pentagon and its surrounding facilities (absent from Pentagon map).
1.4.4. Areas of Responsibility
Snow and ice removal operations will consist of three (3) types of areas of responsibility as listed below (See Pentagon Map).
1.4.4.1. Type 1 Areas. These areas of work include all entrances, steps, stairways, sidewalks, pathways, plazas, shelters, pedestrian bridges, and road bridges.
1.4.4.2. Type 2 Areas. These areas of work include all parking lots.
1.4.4.3. Type 3 Areas. These areas of work include all roadways, ramps and bridges.
1.4.5. Estimated Quantities (For Informational Purposes Only)
During the current contract, the Government determined the following estimations.
These numbers are only estimates. The Government gives no representation of the actual measurements, or quantities required to perform this contract.
1.4.5.1. Type 1 Areas. Approximately 16 acres
1.4.5.2. Type 2 Areas. Approximately 43 acres
1.4.5.3. Type 3 Areas. Approximately 67 acres
1.4.5.4. Snow Stakes. Historically, approximately 1500 to 1700 snow stakes are installed annually.
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1.4.5.5. Ice Melt Treatments. Over the past five years the average number of treatments applied per year was 13; fewest frequencies/yr.: 4, greatest frequencies/yr.: 22.
1.4.6. General Priorities
The Pentagon recognizes a number of priorities during the process of frozen precipitation management. However, the Contractor may be asked to deviate to alternate immediate issues (i.e. individual access control points, stairs or bridges) during storm events as situations arise.
1.4.6.1. Pedestrian safety and mobility to and from all modes of transportation, including handicap ramps/walkways/parking areas/routes
1.4.6.2. Safe roadway access and mobility
1.4.6.3. Pentagon police mobility to ensure implementation of all security and/or emergency operations
1.4.6.4. Ceremonial entrances (Mall & River Terraces)
1.4.6.5. Numbered parking
1.4.6.6. Emergency exits
1.5. Applicable Documents
Document Reference
Conduct on the Pentagon Reservation (32 CFR 234) http://www.defense.gov/home/features/2008/0708_me morial/32cfr234.pdf
Chesapeake Bay Preservation Ordinance http://www.arlingtonva.us/departments/CountyBoard/ CountyCode/file74565.pdf
Contractor Performance Assessment Report System (CPARS) https://www.cpars.gov/
Federal Hazard Communication Program (29 CFR 1910.1200) https://www.osha.gov/pls/oshaweb/owadisp.show_do cument?p_table=STANDARDS&p_id=10099
Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response – 1910.120 http://www.osha.gov/pls/oshaweb/owadisp.show_doc ument?p_table=standards&p_id=9765
Highway Salt And Our Environment http://www.safewinterroads.org/environment/
The Safe and Sustainable Snowfighting Handbook http://www.saltinstitute.org/road/snowfighting/
The Safe and Sustainable Salt Storage Handbook http://www.saltinstitute.org/road/snowfighting/
Wide Area Workflow https://wawf.eb.mil/ http://www.defense.gov/home/features/2008/0708_memorial/32cfr234.pdf http://www.defense.gov/home/features/2008/0708_memorial/32cfr234.pdf http://www.arlingtonva.us/departments/CountyBoard/CountyCode/file74565.pdf http://www.arlingtonva.us/departments/CountyBoard/CountyCode/file74565.pdf https://www.cpars.gov/ https://www.osha.gov/pls/oshaweb/owadisp.show_document?p_table=STANDARDS&p_id=10099 https://www.osha.gov/pls/oshaweb/owadisp.show_document?p_table=STANDARDS&p_id=10099 http://www.osha.gov/pls/oshaweb/owadisp.show_document?p_table=standards&p_id=9765 http://www.osha.gov/pls/oshaweb/owadisp.show_document?p_table=standards&p_id=9765 http://www.safewinterroads.org/environment/ http://www.saltinstitute.org/road/snowfighting/ http://www.saltinstitute.org/road/snowfighting/ https://wawf.eb.mil/
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1.6 DEFINITIONS
CCY: Pentagon Courtyard CO: Contracting Officer COR: Contracting Officer’s Representative CPARS: Contractor Performance Assessment Report System DoD: Department of Defense FAR: Federal Acquisition Regulation H&RP: Pentagon Heating and Refrigeration Plant ID/IQ: Indefinite Delivery/Indefinite Quantity IHS: In-House Services MEF: Metro Entrance Facility MSDS: Material Safety Data Sheets OSHA: Occupational Safety and Health Administration PBMO: The Pentagon Building Management Office PPE: Personal Protective Equipment PWS: Performance Work Statement QC: Quality Control RDF: Remote Delivery Facility VACP: Vehicle Access Control Points WAWF: Wide Area Workflow
2. CONTRACTOR FURNISHED
The Contractor shall provide all the supervision, personnel, materials, supplies, and equipment necessary to fulfill the requirements of this Contract.
The Contractor shall furnish and apply all chemicals, abrasives and any other product used for anti-icing, deicing, or traction.
3. GOVERNMENT FURNISHED
The Government will furnish a staging area (approximately 20,000 square feet) for Contractor use from November 15 through April 15 as qualified in the Performance Based Matrix.
4. SPECIFIC TASKS
4.1. Mobilization/Demobilization
4.1.1. Mobilization
The Contractor shall mobilize its operations including all equipment and materials as required in the Performance-Based Matrix.
4.1.2. Demobilization
The Contractor shall de-mobilize its operations including all equipment and materials as required in the Performance-Based Matrix.
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4.2. Snow Stake Installation/Removal
The Contractor shall furnish, install, and maintain snow stakes at all locations as needed to identify edges of roads and sidewalks, curbs, fire hydrants, catch basins, etc. The Contractor shall install, maintain, and remove snow stakes with the results required in the Performance- Based Matrix.
NOTE: The Contractor shall not install snow stakes on the RDF rooftop and heliport, and on the River Parade Field.
4.3. Deicing/Anti-icing Compounds and Abrasives
The Contractor shall select effective deice/anti-icing, abrasive products, and application techniques while being environmentally sensitive, per the Performance-Based Matrix. The Contractor shall only apply chemicals and abrasives approved by the Contracting Officer’s Representative (COR) prior to application. The Government will determine when deice/anti-icing and/or abrasives are to be applied. The Contractor shall be considered noncompliant with this PWS if unapproved product(s) are applied, and will not be reimbursed for such application(s).
As determined by the Government Winter Storm Duty Officer, the application of deice/anti-ice chemicals and/or abrasives will be ordered as one complete treatment or for a specific Area of Responsibility. The Government reserves the right to request spot treatments for areas of snow or ice that still need to be addressed, at no additional cost.
4.4. Snow and Ice Removal Reporting Times
Once it is determined that snow and ice removal services are required and the designated Government official notifies the Contractor to start, the Contractor shall report to the Pentagon within two (2) hours and begin performing with a full complement of personnel, equipment, materials and supplies necessary to address the prevailing and/or anticipated conditions in all areas.
The Contractor shall perform continuously throughout the duration of the storm, providing open and safe passage for both pedestrians and vehicular traffic in all areas until the requirements of this PWS are fulfilled.
The Contractor shall commence hauling when snow depth becomes excessive (greater than four (4) inches) if/when requested by the Government or when pedestrian or vehicular ingress or egress is impeded. The Contractor shall haul to on-site or adjoining areas designated by the Government. The Contractor shall only enter and exit the designated area when hauling snow, by a route approved by the Government. The Contractor shall dump, not plow, hauled snow onto the designated area. The Contractor shall not use track loaders on the Reservation.
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4.5. Incidental Services
If requested by the designated government official, the Contractor shall provide the necessary services to address isolated hazardous conditions, such as icy conditions that develop on bridges following a rain event or scattered accumulations of snow less than an entire contract work area.
4.6. Special Conditions
The Contractor shall adhere to the following special conditions:
4.6.1. Snow & Ice Removal on New Concrete
The Government will inform the Contractor of newly (less than one year old) concreted areas at the beginning of each winter season. The Contractor shall not apply ice melting product(s) on new concrete. The Contractor shall apply an approved alternate abrasive as needed to insure safe vehicle and pedestrian passage.
4.6.2. Vehicle Access Control Points (VACP)
The Contractor shall not apply ice melting product(s) or abrasives on underground cameras installed at Reservation VACPs. Abrasives may be applied to ensure safe travel, but in a manner to not cover the underground cameras. The Contractor shall only use rubber-tipped plow blades or a brush to clear VACPs of accumulated precipitation.
4.6.3. Heliport
The Contractor shall only use rubber-tipped plow blades or a brush to clear the heliport of accumulated precipitation. The Contractor shall ensure all lights on the heliport are clear of accumulation so as to be visible when in operation. The Contractor shall not install snow stakes on the RDF rooftop and heliport, and on the River Parade Field.
4.7. Cleanup
The Contractor shall clean up after each storm to include, but not be limited to grounds repair, associated debris removal, and removal of all remaining products and abrasives used during performance, at no additional cost to the Government.
5. CONTRACTOR PERFORMANCE
The Contractor shall perform all work with the results described in Section 5.1, Performance Based Matrix, while meeting the time frames required in Section 5.2. Deicing/Anti-icing Treatment Schedule and Section 5.3. Snow and Ice Removal Schedule.
The COR will notify the Contracting Officer (CO) of any significant performance deficiencies.
However, Contractor performance adversely affected by variables beyond the contractor’s control, such as emergency events or unforeseen special events will not result in an unsatisfactory contractor performance evaluation.
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5.1. Performance-Based Matrix
The Contractor shall perform all work with results as described in this Performance-Based Matrix.
Performance-Based Matrix
Desired End Result(s)
PWS Sections:
Feature(s) of end result to be surveyed.
Performance Standard for each feature:
“What success looks like”
Quality Assurance Incentives
The Contractor establishes, implements, and maintains a safe, effective, and environmental ly sound snow and ice removal management program that is compliant with the DoD mission
Overall Service
1.3.
1.4.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
All performance is 98% compliant with this PWS
98% of all standards are met without IHS intervention
No damage is incurred by the Pentagon
All deficiencies are corrected within one
(1) workday.
All Areas of Responsibility are free and clear of frozen precipitation to full widths;
providing safe walking and driving conditions
Periodic and/or random inspection
Customer Feedback
User’s input
Full payment of contract price for full performance
Replacement and installation of damaged turf and/or plant life
Immediate stop work of any unsafe work performance
Review of contract option year continuance
CPARS
performance evaluations for future Government Source Selection reference(s).
A 1% deduction of CLIN amount for each day snow stakes are installed/remov
Snow Stakes
1.4.2.
4.2
All snow stakes are installed by November 4th and removed no later than April 1st.
All snow stakes are no less than 4 feet long and maintained at a uniform height of no less than 3 feet above the ground
Stakes are colored (full length) yellow, red and silver to identify curbs, fire hydrants and catch basins, respectively. All stakes are colored off-site prior to installation.
Each specific stake color is the same shade and uniform in appearance.
No broken snow stakes are installed at any time. All broken stakes are replaced as needed at no additional cost to the Government
99% of stakes stand perpendicular to the ground at all times All stakes are verified
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The contractor shall ensure that the underground irrigation system incurs no damage upon snow stake installation. The contractor shall repair any damage done to the Pentagon and its surrounding facilities at no additional cost to the Government.
ed after respective required completion dates.
A fair market space rental fee of $1200.00 is charged and will be deducted , for each day past the April 15 demobilization completion deadline until demobilization is fully completed.
Cost(s) of spills not cleaned up to
OSHA
standards are deducted from Contractor payment
A fair market space rental fee of $1200.00 is charged and will be deducted , for each day past the April 15 demobilization completion deadline until demobilization is fully completed. fair market 12.5% CLIN fee charged for every hour (beginning at the half hour)
Government Furnished Staging Area
1.4.
3.
Site is used only in direct support of this contract; for placement of a Government-approved trailer, ice melting product and abrasive storage, and a limited amount of equipment/tools
Site is maintained in a neat, clean, and orderly fashion at all times.
There are no fuel spills. Any spills are immediately cleaned up to OSHA standard(s)
No fuel is stored on site.
Site is returned in the same condition as at the beginning of its use.
Mobilization/ Demobilization
1.4.
3.
4.1.
4.2.
Contractor equipment/materials are not mobilized before November 15
A list of all proposed vehicles for use in support of this contract is submitted by November 1
Contractor equipment/materials are demobilized no later than April 15
Deicing/Anti- Icing Compounds and Abrasives
1.3.
1.4.
4.3.
4.6.1.
4.6.2.
9.
Only Government approved products are applied on Pentagon property
All provided products are in usable condition and quality at all times
A reserve of ice melting product(s) is kept on-site at any time to provide no less than two (2) full applications. Additional product(s) quantities are readily available in reserve for use as needed to manage any
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Ice melting product(s) appropriately melt to the temperatures that normally occur at the Pentagon
All products are uniformly applied at rates prescribed by the manufacturer
No product has an offensive odor or causes permanent pavement/concrete discoloration
No products are applied onto the grounds or any planted areas
No K-9 dogs at the Secure Access Lane (SAL) inspection area are injured due to over-application
Ice melt products/abrasives are not applied to Vehicle Access Control Point (VACP) sensors or underground cameras.
No ice melt product is applied to concrete installed within one year
All material treatments are completed within the required time frame(s) that the Contractor exceeds the time to apply ice melt/abrasive product(s) or exceeds the allowable lost parking area without government approval.
A 1% CLIN
fee charged for every hour (beginning at the half hour) that the Contractor exceeds the time requirement for snow removal.
Snow and Ice Removal
1.3.
1.4.
4.4.
4.6.3.
Fire hydrants, catch basins, and drains are clear of snow accumulations
There is no plow damage to the River Terrace expansion joints
Plows are not used within five (5) feet of in-ground barriers
Snow is not plowed, dumped or piled on, or near ornamental plantings and flower beds
No pedestrian or vehicular ingress/egress is blocked
All numbered and handicapped parking spaces are free of snow/ice
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No more than 400 regular parking spaces are lost to snow storage without government approval
No vehicle is ‘plowed-in’
All work is completed within the required timeframes
Incidental services (per the CLINs) are provided upon request
The heliport is cleared with rubber tipped blades or a brush only
All heliport lights are clear of snow The VACPs are cleared with rubber tipped plow blades or a brush only
Environmental Stewardship
1.4.
1.5.
4.3.
4.4.
4.5 4.6
Products stored on site are kept contained and dry
All product application equipment is properly calibrated
Communication and Documentation
1.4.
1.5.
6.1.
7.
All data and reports are 99% accurate
Effectiveness of all snow and ice removal management actions are systematically self-evaluated/audited
100% of information is available and provided upon request
Detailed documentation is included on all WAWF invoices
Safety
1.4.
1.5.
4.
5.
6.
7.
9.
All employees, occupants, and visitors are protected from injury/death 100% of the time
All contractor personnel are wearing reflective vests
Emergency assistance numbers and instructions are conspicuously posted
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100% of the time
An effective and active safety training schedule is followed 100% of the time
All related OSHA safety requirements and standards are met and followed 100% of the time
All accidents are reported, OSHA supplemental form 101 is submitted, and full cooperation is given to the COR 100% of the time
100% of oil or hazardous substance spills are immediately reported to the COR and/or the Building Manager
All personnel use appropriate PPE that meets NIOSH, MSHA, and ANSI requirements for the task at hand
All PPE is clean and properly maintained
Business Relationship
1.3.
1.4.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
The Contractor is cooperative, committed to customer satisfaction, and has a business-like concern for the interest of the customer
The Contractor responds and performs within all contractually established timeframes 100% of the time
Plan
Cause of Breech
Corrective Action
Trends
The Management Plan is followed 98% of the time
Actual cause of performance problem(s) correctly identified 98% of the time
98% of corrective actions are implemented in a timely manner to satisfactory resolve performance problem
Performance trends are accurately identified, evaluated, and appropriately adjusted 98% of the time
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5.2. Deicing/Anti-icing Treatment Schedule
TREATMENT SCHEDULE
AREA OF RESPONSIBILBITY TOTAL TIME ALLOWED FOR ONE
COMPLETE TREATMENT
Type 1 Area 4 HOURS Type 2 Area 3 HOURS Type 3 Area 2 HOURS
5.3. Snow and Ice Removal Schedule
SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL SCHEDULE
INCHES OF MEASURABLE
ACCUMULATION
TOTAL TIME ALLOWED FOR FINAL
REMOVAL OF SNOW AND ICE
UP TO 2 INCHES 2 HOURS
2½ TO 4 INCHES 4 HOURS
4½ TO 6 INCHES 7 HOURS
6½ TO 8 INCHES 10 HOURS
8½ TO 10 INCHES 13 HOURS
10½ TO 12 INCHES 16 HOURS
OVER 12½ INCHES 3 HOURS PER ADDITIONAL INCH
NOTE: The clock for final removal of snow and ice begins when measurable frozen precipitation ends, and stops within the time frame allowed for the increment of accumulation recorded. The total accumulation is determined by the amount of snowfall recorded at the Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport, by the National Weather Service for each period of performance. Snowfall recorded in fractions of an inch will be rounded to the nearest inch (a recording of 0.5 will be rounded up).
6. CONTRACTOR PERSONNEL
Each Contractor and Subcontractor employee performing on site shall obtain and maintain a Pentagon Building Pass for eligibility to work on the Reservation. The Contractor shall annually submit a completed DD Form 2249, DoD Building Pass Application, for all personnel that will be assigned in direct support of this contract to the COR by November 1.
6.1. Key Personnel
6.1.1. On-Site Supervisor and Alternate
The Contractor shall name an on-site Supervisor and an Alternate On-Site Supervisor to supervise staff, and coordinate and oversee all work performed under this contract.
Supervisors shall have the authority to act for the Contractor on a day-to-day basis, and to sign inspection reports and all other correspondence on behalf of the Contractor. At least one Supervisor shall be on the Reservation at all times during Snow and Ice Removal services, and remain on site through completion of work and until released by the Government. The on-site Supervisor shall redirect work as necessary to meet the Government’s needs. Supervisors shall have the ability to understand, speak, and read English to successfully perform the requirements of this PWS.
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6.1.2. Quality Control (QC) Inspector and Alternate
The Contractor shall name a QC Inspector and an Alternate QC Inspector who will perform QC inspections of all work performed. The QCI shall inspect in accordance with the Contractor’s Government-approved QC Plan. All QC Inspectors shall have the ability to understand, speak, and read English to successfully perform the requirements of this PWS.
6.2. Staff
The Contractor shall manage and oversee all Contractor and subcontractor personnel activities used to ensure the timely and effective performance of the PWS requirements. All Contractor staff shall be able to understand and communicate in English to the extent needed to perform this PWS.
7. QUALITY CONTROL
A critical aspect of this program is performance inspection, which enables the Contractor to evaluate its performance and identify deficiencies in its quality of service before performance is considered unacceptable. The Contractor shall establish and maintain a complete Quality Control Plan to ensure compliance with the PWS requirements. The Contractor shall finalize its Quality Control Plan for the Contracting Officer’s review and approval within ten (10) calendar days after contract award.
Prior to every invoice the Contractor QC Inspector shall submit an action report to the COR.
The Contractor shall detail, depending on the invoiced CLIN, its activity to include:
• Snow stake site plan; indicating total number installed and the number of stakes installed in each respective area.
• Activation time
• Start time
• Weather details, including total accumulation measured
• Service(s) performed
• Amount of each product applied for each CLIN invoiced
• Damage(s) inflicted to the Reservation
• Snow stake inspection
• Completion time
• Release time
• Signatures of QCI and Event Supervisor(s)
The Contractor shall maintain a file of all inspections, reports, and corrective actions taken; to be made available to the Government during the term of the contract, and until final payment is made.
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8. DAMAGE TO GOVERNMENT PROPERTY
8.1. The Contractor shall comply with Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) 52.236-9, Protection of Existing Vegetation, Structures, Equipment, Utilities, and Improvements.
The Contractor shall immediately report any damage of Government Property to the
COR.
8.2. The Contractor shall be responsible for damages to Government or private property, i.e., the grounds, vehicles, pavement, curbing, catch basins, manhole covers, signs, trash receptacles, light posts, etc., as a result of his/her negligence at no cost to the Government. The Contractor shall repair damaged turf with certified sod approved by the Government Horticulturist. The Contractor shall prepare damaged areas to accept full standard widths of sod. Likewise, the Contractor shall replace all damaged ornamentals; with each plant being specimen quality and of the same variety and size, except for larger and more mature plants that will be replaced with the largest transplantable and survivable size, and approved by the Government Horticulturist. The Contractor shall perform all repairs promptly and without delay.
9. SAFETY PLAN
The Contractor shall finalize its comprehensive Safety Plan for the Contracting Officer’s review and approval within ten (10) calendar days after contract award. The Contractor shall design its Safety Plan to ensure a safe environment for Contractor personnel, building occupants, and visitors. The Safety Plan should address, but not be limited to employee training, Personal Protective Equipment (at minimum all Contractor personnel shall wear reflective vests), chemical storage and usage, first aid, accident reporting, Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS), etc. The submitted Safety Plan will be reviewed for compliance with Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) regulations and contract requirements.
10. PAYMENT
10.1. Accumulation Determination
Contractor payment will be based on the total inches of snow and ice removed and/or the number of product treatments applied by the Contractor. The total accumulated snowfall will be determined by the National Weather Service as measured at the Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport for each event.
10.2. Stand-by Time
In the event that the Contractor is activated and on site with a full staff of personnel, equipment and materials and no performance is requested by the Government, the Government will compensate for time on site according to the following table:
COMPENSATION TABLE
HOURS PERCENTAGE OF UNIT PRICE FOR SNOW
AND ICE REMOVAL UP TO 4 INCHES
1 20%
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2 30% 3 40% 4 50%
| TREATMENT SCHEDULE |
| AREA OF RESPONSIBILBITY |
| INCHES OF MEASURABLE ACCUMULATION |
| COMPENSATION TABLE |
| HOURS |
File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .